Mary, the mother of Jesus, is the most venerated saint in the Ethiopian religious tradition. Over 100 miracles are attributed to her, and many Ethiopian churches are dedicated to her honor. During the reign of King Dawit (r. 1382–1413), a translation of the French (and later Arabic) book the Miracles of Mary was commissioned for his personal use. Later, King Fasilädäs (r. 1632–1667) commissioned many profusely illustrated copies of the Gospels and the Miracles of Mary (called Täˀammərä Maryam). This copy, produced in the eighteenth to nineteenth century, contains 34 miracle stories and 72 illustrations depicting 114 scenes. All but the first painting (which is a later addition) are in the Second Gondarene style and show distinctly European influence. In addition to the miracles of Mary, the manuscript includes other texts devoted to her: the Mäs’hafä Ser’at, or Introductory Rite, originating from Mu‘allaqa in Egypt, a hymn to the Virgin, and two texts entitled, “A Homily of John Chrysostom” (Dersanä zä-[Abba] Yohannes Afä Wärq) on the Annunciation. To learn more about the Miracles of Mary in this manuscript, please visit https://pemm.princeton.edu/manuscripts/MoBEth333.